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ELIAS BOUDINOT, Editor. j Lords had not boon suppoited by,any
prihtko wRi-.Ki.Y c» - party in the country—ttint lie lltere-
jOHU CAIiDY, : lore would not attempt to repeal the
3250 if paid in advance, -93 in s:x 'same experiment, but would rote for
is, or$3 50 if paid ai t l»c end of the i ji (t} f*j|| goinj; into committee. It
,,bribers who can md only the however, sufficiently obvious,'
»um language the price w 11 b« $2,00 from the tone of these noble Lords,
that the most resolute and uncompro
mising resistance will he made hv-
WOftES PHIENIX
* >'s^^»s»w«4w»xB'«' f -Twnsncr3a*3 , aJi
J
IDTOCAT^a
SflSW SSZOffAt SMTOiSAT* 1 & >• ^ •*
lkcc languor tun price w u uc
“n-e, cr #2,50 to be paid witlun the
vance>
,rrv subscription will be considered as
and bring known to few individuals, J 4, died 1; Garrald, new eases 1, died
l trust l shall stand excused for I res-1 1: Glasgow, newVases 9, recovered
passing further on the limits of your 8. died 3; Gorham, new eases 2, died
Paisley, new cases 12, recovered
columns.
Captain Ross, it may be remem
bered, returned unsuccessful from
the expedition with which lie was en
trusted it) 1818. Up to that period
1
10. died 8.
A vessel has arrived at Bristol af
ter a short passage of six days fio’21
Bilbon. The master states (hit t'nc
iivssbb 4.4*
an event which, in (lie very friendly
stale of the relations existing■ be
tween his Holiness and his Majesty
1 ho King of the French, after (lie
repeated decimations of tlie Govern
ment of his Majesty that it wished to
guarantee tlie integrity and indepen
dence of the Stales of the I»o!v See,
his character stool unblemished, and I Cholera has existed in that place for and after the two notes addressed by
si?"'ribersefvtMioTice to j ** lcm ,0 those provisions of the Bill j his fame stood higdi in the chronicles | a considerable time, that the deaths | the undersigned to your Excc
nuc4 U f !, |.c^rc th^commcncemcntofa ! ,0 which the country lias generally at- j of our naval service. Naturally of j daily were about thirty, and the i urn- j bearing the dote of the
^ar^and atl arrearages paid. | (ached the highest value and impor- j an ardent and ambitious disposition,! ber of individua s ill of the disease
y parson procuring six subscribers | tance; and that if, in any ministerial Ross could not Brook the obloquy | w hen lie left exceeded 3,000. — Cov-
' th * " a ™" n ‘ ' quarter, a credulous hope of a ma- j that attached to that fatal mistake at j rier.
jority for reform in the Lord's Commit the entrance of Lancaster's Sound,
and his whole mind was bent upon re- j From tbc Com-utulioncl.
deeming the error. j FRANCE AND ITALY.
In this stale of fooling lie happened ; M. Mcttrrnich has t ransmittnd a note
irritation upon the second reading,siich i to be dining with a friend in London, j to tlie French Government on the
a delusion can lead lo no other than j when a gentleman who sat next to j subject ot the expedition to Anconin,
the most disastrous consequences. him whose name ought lo lie written to the following purport:—“Will
y pitisiHi | i ----I
fico nrig responsible for the payment,
receive a seventh gratis.
Ul letters addressed to the Editor,
paid, will receive due attention.
^ y J J tt C- ^ ^ till S 1 J F. C- G .1
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DOJj&oC 15*01*1 •
AGENTS.
William E. Holley, Maryville,
uessee.
G. Williams.
E
Co1os.se, New .York.
POSBI^T.
tee should he found on what fell from
either of the above ivMemen, respec
ting their desire to mollify the national
lin letters of gold, thus addressed
CAPT. ROSS’ EPPEDITION TO ! him:—“Pray. Captain Ross, how
THE POLAR SE V. | should you like again to attempt the
The London Times of March Dili! North-west passage?” Astonished at
contains the following communication the question, and at tlie same time
inpressed with the hopelessness of
such an event, Ross replied, “Abie,
Sir, I should be happy, but there is
no chance of that; I have no expecta
tion of being so employed by the Gov
ernment, even supposing it eontem
plated another expedition to the Po-
relative to this Expedition, which
there is too much reason to fear, lias
proved not only unfortunate but dis
astrous.—„Y. Y Jour. Com.
Air, - At this season of activity n-
mong tbe vessels preparing for the
Groe land fisheiy, I am anxious to
i the New York Journal of Com
merce..
SAGE OF THE REFORM
KILL
verpool, .March 2-1 —We have at
lithe Satisfaction of eongratula-
ilie country on the passing oi tin*
m bill o ioe more through the
se ol Commons. Tie* m tjority
n< third reading w .s lit), there
V hr, ad 4 339 against 111"
’reading. This event took place
Inirsd-iy eveiiiu March 22u
ihe Lords, m-nisiwis had als"
iph <)o a division on the mo-!
of Lord Wicklow, condemnatory
iic plan of education for Pelmd,
numbers we i'ft - -n on-e o n t e i s I s—
out 59. proxy's G6—12-3. Con-
i-r.reS'ir G-) proxies 27; m ijori-
ir ihe ni' iistera. 33.
owlon ,'farch 26.--The King, the.
do, and liio people’s rep resent a-
■s, have no v discharged Che great
y undertaken hy them, andexpeet-
Vmn them. The hill, clear ot all
nage or deteviorati ui, ins passed
ernnd lime out of the House of
niiiions, and will this day, if not at
0 rejected, sun for mercy to the
in spirit of the oilier House of
ilia incut. What end awaits it
re?
London March 27.—The rocep-
ofthe Reform Bill by the Peers:
t night, was not very different from
at many people had expected. A
.‘laifition was made by Lord Il-ir-
vby, that there were new provis-
s in the present bill, which he con-
eredimprovements upon the last;
it, however, much of it was of
ch “democrntical tendency,” and,
enacted into a law, would prove,
his opinion, so dangerous to our di
lutions, that he did not conceive
n possibility of his ever being able
support it. Lord Harrowby add-
1 that must have cost him a pain-
1 struggle, and the confession is,
i*refore, honorable to his Lordship's
"dor, viz. that aOur all the time
lowed to the people of the Uniled
ingdotn for a sober consideration of
o subject, owing to the rejection ot
e former Bill, he, Lord Harrowby,
It himself bound to acknowledge
d the public eurgeruess to see the
•uciplos of the measure brought
to active operation, had iu no do-
«e subsided, and that a material
>ango in our representative system
*s altogether unavoidable. His
ortlship announced his full intention
vote for a second reading. Lord
humcliffe spoke pretty much in the
>»’c sense He admitted, that in
eir r-ji'ction of (lie former Bill on
'0 Second reading, tbe IIpuso of
call the attention of our adventurous j hr regions.” “Well but,” continu-
seainon about to I*c engaged in that | e<l liis friend, ‘T suppose there is nr
nenc v,
1st ami 13lh
j of February, appears absolutely in
i' credibly. This bccurenco is prohab-
| ly known by this time lo your Exccl-
| lency, and the undersigned lins no
j doubt that you will be equally sur
prised at it. ’
“On ti e 21st of the present month*
j the French squadron, consisting of the
SufU'in, of 90 guns; a fiignio, (lie
Ai tunise, of Go gtins; and tlie frigate
Victeric, of 44 guns, coming from
Algiers, the In11*• i having still a por
tion of quarantine to prtfoim, not
having an on |disl'Ci! it at Toulon,
presented iisoll brine the. ci'y rf
conse- j Ancona, ill o few tuilrs dislard front
lit. On the 22d Fob. the Gaptriii of
France proceed according to treaties,
or proceed by force? In the former
case, she lias only to withdraw her
troopr. from Ancona, and give satis
faction to the Tope. In the latter
case, Austria will act
qucnec.”
Paris, March 1G.—Yesterday there the poit went, in the nr* me of the I.’rp-
wns a conference of two lion is cf tic resent alive of his Iloliross, to offer
bnibassadots of Aust i in. Tuissia and . the Coniinnrdcr r-f the Squadron all
England, at the President of the I that (lie latter migl • stand in iw’cd oi.
is too much reason to apprehend
lli->y hove met. w ilh some serious
oidcut: iiiwlthot, if living, iliey
«nr»t
ac
are
oceupafio!),. to the fate of then no- j monopoly of ilia road to B. (Tin's Boy:
fortuoafe count ryineil, who, 19 in Fit out a ship of your own.’t “indeed
number, emlialkml three years ago. in that, as my fortune is by no moan-
on hoard a steam vessel, and quilled adequate to (lie expense.” Oh, is
this .country on the no loss hazardous that all!” hastily rejoined his genrr-
eiitcrpriso than that of attempting the j mis patron, eager for an epportunitv
long-sought north-west passage. As of extending his benevolence to a ma:.
they have not vet returned to any In ml whom mltfoi “, n0 cf-mvied to have
.vith which, we are acquainted, thorn I tn’Oiinci to the dust. “Is that nil 5 —
Well, yon shan’t fail for want of
funds; go and hire a vessel or build
one if you plcssc, and send the bills
cut off i'ioiii the means oi ewiumuni-j to ine; only you must have a share in
cation w ith the civilized world, and I it yourself, you know, or you would
are prolonging iheir miserable exis-j be but my servant, and I shall run
ic.nce on some part of tkc coast of the lawny with the merit of your discov-
Polnrsea. cries; so yon shall tiny 10.?. towards
It is well known that ibis enter- 1 the outfit, and by a proprietor, only
prise was under the direction of'Capt. take care, that you do not mcmion my * had been sent for the
R'-ss, overwhelmed with j troops from Ancona.
Great diplomatic discussions now
lake place, but nothing certain
to him, could scarce- , pears decided, nor are there any sul
ly believe wba» be beard, but being j vances made.
assured of the sincerity of the liffcr, I C iptain Gailids, the Commodore
he gladly accepted it, and immediate- j of the squadron which went to Aueo-
f ’ouucil, at which Count Selinstinr.i
as present. The Iicallh of Count
Pozzo di Borgo would not poimit
ii-m to he there; but the Count de
'Iirdcn appeared as his represento-: tlia on
ive. Tlie occupation of Ancona, ard
ihe mission of Count Orlcff. are raid
:<) have been the su! jecls of this eon-
erenep. M Lubn nski has not le-
i.urned from Hague.
I( is affirmed ibat a military intrn-
Icnl and othcers navcyimi set um u...
Ancona, which scorns to be at vari
ance with the reports of ilic evacua-
* ion which have been circulated.
The cvaciiatinn of Ancona is ex
pected very soon, ns it has been so
energetically required by the oilier
Powers. However, the ministerial
journal, the Neuvelliste, denied form
ally yesterday evening, that orders
removal of the
being equipped ,
tion, left bis country in the spring of j
1829, with a crew, consisting ofj
Captain Ross,
his nephew,
seeientilic young office*, who had
sailed two or three voyages with
Captain Parry; a surgeon; and I 1>9*
Ross, R- N., who commanded the I name
(t,si expedition to the Aitie regions, this unexpected hurst ol liberality
and that its object w as to endeavor j and kindness from a man who was al
to penetrate some of the sounds on I most a stranger
the western roast or at tbc head of
B iffin’s-bay. The direction in which
the absentees are to he sought with
'lie greatest likelihood of success,
may therefore easily be conceived,
and every person possessed of a spark
of humanity must join me in the hope
that our fishermen w ill use every en
deavor to gain information of them,
both from the inhabitants at Disco,
•arid from the Esquimaux at the north
ward of that settlement;' and they
will follow up any clue that um seem
likely to lead to their place of ref
uge.
It has been rumored that Govern
ment have it at this moment in con
templation to send a vessel in search
of them, but as we have not as yet
seen any preparations for that meas
ure in our dock-yards, let the Green-
landmen act as if it were not true,
and let their owncis invest the mas
ters of their vessels with (ho power to
follow up any information that may
9e2in to them to be well grounded
and likely to lead to the discovery of
our suffering countrymen.
I am unwilling to believe that this
aiitieica'cd measure of Government
is but idle report, mid that 19 brave
and also liis own pers'-nal senicCS:
The coniniiiiidei «*fthe squadron ex-
P> rsu d Ins grateful nckcow lodgments!
for the offers Made him and declared
tlie: morning of the 23d he
would cii'es- the pi it, and that he
would not fail to (ire ihe usual saluii s,
which were to lie icturned by the
fort. The eliznelle to he <h 0 etv(d
in ease the squadron dionid land was
also agreed upon. N thing occurred
'? 1 ■■ Pfp»l authorities anil
the l omn anderol I'm r mu u bqu,.u-
m ii w liit-It did net denote the must
friendly undo standing. The Com
mander of Ihe squadron manifested
some displeasure, seb ly on account
of the remaining p nirn of qtiarmr-
tine which the frigate La Violin'' f ail
still to perform. O i the 23d Feb.
at 3 o’clock in the morning, the
• Freni h troep-s lntided r.landi siit.e’y
land placed ashoic 1,500 men, w,ho
began by throwing down the gate
p-lcailfcii Marello, which was not gu.-iif*
ly pure.liase.d n s'enmhoat. w !ii<*li, j tia, is to be ti ied by a comt martial
undei his own direc-1 at Toulon.
Vicuna, March 0.--M'e have
consisting of j farther accounts from Itnlly. It
Commander, J. Ross,
an enterprising and
said that the P«po itiUnded to semi to
Count St. Aula ire passports to leturn
to France, but was dissuaded from it
by the Ambassadors ot the oil cr Tow
ers; so that the French Minister may
lieve 16 seamen. Since that liuio remain in Rome in his public eapaci-
ihev have been heard of hut mice, | »y, notuitlistamling the serious_ditier-
w en they weie still in
Bay.
iff Em
British seamen, will bo permitted to
perish, unlieaid of, uneared for, by
this nation, whilst our neighboring
country has, not long since, actually
equipped a fleet, and has shown her
self *-eady to expend hundreds of
thousands of pounds to rescue but
one of its meanest subjects from the
persecution of the tyrant of Portugal.
Such indifference oil our part cannot
surely exist.
Some circumstances connected
with the abovementioned expedition
of Captain Ross are of great interest,
IJij hue arrivals Jrc-m France m
land, at JVcip York.
IMPRISONMENT OF AN AMER
ICAN CITIZEN.
From a Paris Paper.
Dr. llmv, n citizen of the United
Stales of America, who was sent to
Berlin by the Polish Committee o!
Paris, of which he is a member, for
the purpose of distributing relief to
tbe refugees traversing Prussia on
their way to France, lias been arrest
ed at Berlin and thrown into prison.
When tbe letter which brought this
intelligence was sent ofl‘, none of his
friends bad been allowed access to
him.
London Cholera Report for March
8th.— New rasps 42, recoveries 34,
deaths 28 Total from Commence
ment—cases 441. deaths 234.
The follow in* are the only places
at the north m which the reports of
the day give either new cases, recov
eries or deaths:—Northshields, re-
Bnffiin’s | euees between his Court and the P;
j pul See. No affjirs have been so
complicated as those of Rome now
ore, iitul if is feared the arrangement
twill be difficult. An Austrian cour
ier. probably with overtures respect
ing Itally, sets cut for Tatis this eve
ning.
Paris, March 2.—The following
is given by the London J- in mil. The
Albion, on the authority of its Paris
ian Correspondetif, as the text of the
Papal protest, of the existence of
which mention has already been made
in the Messenger, and ether Parisian
prints. We: know not aim' reliance)
can be placed on the genuineness of
this document, but it is not a little
singular that the wording of it ap
pears rather that of a relation of e-
verts than of a Protest, and no less
so than in an official document the
name of the Colonel in command
should be left in blank. Froiv the
Chamber ol the Vatican, Feb. 25tli,
832. ^ •
“The undersigned Cardinal Sec
retary of State has received by ex
press from the Pro-Legntc of An
cona, and from the Commander of
eoveries .2, Prcstonpons, recoveries
ccl; from lienee they proceeded to
make themselves masters of tlit! gates
of the city, disarming at the same
lime the Papal Guards. They sur
prised, with about one battalliou, the
guards of the dwelling of Cobu.cl
Lnzorini. Commander of the fort and
city. They then sent to the gates of
tho Colonel’s residence a sorgeani of
the Papal Gnni cis, w hose voice was
known lo the. people of the house,
and at whose demand the doors were
opened by them.
Col- immediately presented
hiwsoli to the C< mmandcr. and lie •
dined lo him that be was a prisoner
of war of France, until such time as
hn.crdeml the foitress lo ec delivi r-
ed up to him. The commander re
fused to do so, and the Colouri caus
ed him to be conducted, with tie
Adjutant-.Major of the Pupal In-nj s,
to the palace of tlio Pir-I.eaati to
which [dace tbe C’plor.el himself re
turned, to intimate to the Commuuiter
that ho should no- be set at libetly
until the fnrlhess was delivered up.
Upon receiving another refusal lie
declined tliat the Commander, as
well as the officers, functionaries, &:
military employers, were prisoneis,
granting them, on tlie parole o> the
Commander, permission to consider
the city as their prison. About the
sometime, that is to say, at foil** o’
clock in the morning, a superior effi-
rer introduced hiinsell into the bpd
room ot the Pro-Legate, accompa-
niep by a Papal officer, wlio bad
been previously on guard on the place;
he declared to the Pro-Legate that
lie had occupied the military posts of
tho city, and he demanded the c es
sion of the fortres, to avoid *he shed*
ditig of blood. The Pro-Legate, sm-
that fortross, two similar reports of prised at such a proceeding from th»